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The Stardrift Trilogy #3
End of the Saros: The Stardrift Trilogy
Returning from a devastating conflict that forced them to retreat to Finzar,Dahskay and Trotha find themselves where they left off.Choosing to face the danger amoung themselves for the good of a doomed solar system, Dahskay continues to watch the events of the ancient prophesy unfold.
But she is not the only one watching. While most of the Divizin regime is unsuspecting of the impending disruption of their lethal plot, the man at the heart of it all is not easily eluded. But could it all be coincidence?
But she is not the only one watching. While most of the Divizin regime is unsuspecting of the impending disruption of their lethal plot, the man at the heart of it all is not easily eluded. But could it all be coincidence?
340 pages, Kindle Edition
First published July 21, 2015
21 people want to read
About the author
A.L. Buehrer
10 books65 followersSetting aside her childhood dream of becoming a fighter pilot in favor of an occupation where she was slightly less likely to die, A. L. Buehrer started writing fiction as a teenager. Since then, she has dedicated her life to creating compelling and unforgettable stories for Christian audiences.
She also runs a serial fiction blog called Unsweeteneddarjeeling.com where she shares a weird variety of short stories with anyone who wanders in out of the cold.
She also runs a serial fiction blog called Unsweeteneddarjeeling.com where she shares a weird variety of short stories with anyone who wanders in out of the cold.
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
May 30, 2018
homophobic authors? not in my 20gayteen
August 4, 2017
End of the Saros, by A.L. Buehrer *****
The third book in the Stardrift Trilogy was probably the best one, though there are parts in both the previous books that got me as well. While the first book is a more light-hearted frolick, and the second leaves us hanging in the dark and unexplainable of the universe, the last one goes a step farther with the tragic and brings the tale to a climactic, sweeping conclusion. I get goose bumps just writing about it.
I’ll do my best to avoid spoilers and skirt my way around the main things I liked about the book without too many dangerous details.
So, we come back to basically where we left off in Beyond the Ecliptic, which makes it that much easier to literally put down one book and pick up the next in the same sitting. After some difficulty and suspense with regards to Zaarveck (it seems that that is usually the case, but don’t tell him I said that. He might feel bad about it), the quartet is reunited and ready to do what they were supposed to do in the last book. Things really pick up, with plenty of planet-hopping, which is good. The syreadons return, which weren’t in the second book. I was glad they decided to come back.
That’s when the story comes to an unprecedented standstill. I don’t know how the rest of you would feel about it (read it), but I was stunned by the crushing event, centering around Leirrenest. So are the other characters. Luckily, Zaarveck is still on his home planet at the time, but Trotha and Dahskay are left reeling. The mission seems to be over.
Boy, I’ve got to be careful! This book is full of drama and surprise, so it’s both hard and crucial that I don’t give something away to the unread. I guess all I need to say is that things are dramatically changed, and the characters thrown-off for a while, but things eventually come together again to reach the climax of the entire trilogy. And boy, Divizah’s the only planet for a climax of those dimensions. Not only was it an emotional climax, but also catastrophic in that the galaxy was hanging in the balance. To add to it all, Coharnah himself makes a horrifying appearance. During this book, I noticed Coharnah was going a bit nuts, which was affective. That made his scheme that much more terrifying because he was coming unhinged right when things were about to take off, literally. (Boy, how’s that for a cloaked spoiler?) That fed the tension to have him not only present, but rather unaccounted for.
And in the end, though things are a bit different than I expected, good triumphs. And this book made me cry, too. I can count on the fingers of one hand how many books make me cry. One was Beyond the Ecliptic, another was End of the Saros. And not only did it make me cry, but it made me smile. It had jokes and light-hearted moments in it, whole scenes were people are being normal and funny. That’s something people need to realize is important. Funny is good. In a book as emotionally charged and epic as End of the Saros, you need to have the entertaining and amusing parts as well. And A.L. Buehrer gots ‘em.
Read the book.
The third book in the Stardrift Trilogy was probably the best one, though there are parts in both the previous books that got me as well. While the first book is a more light-hearted frolick, and the second leaves us hanging in the dark and unexplainable of the universe, the last one goes a step farther with the tragic and brings the tale to a climactic, sweeping conclusion. I get goose bumps just writing about it.
I’ll do my best to avoid spoilers and skirt my way around the main things I liked about the book without too many dangerous details.
So, we come back to basically where we left off in Beyond the Ecliptic, which makes it that much easier to literally put down one book and pick up the next in the same sitting. After some difficulty and suspense with regards to Zaarveck (it seems that that is usually the case, but don’t tell him I said that. He might feel bad about it), the quartet is reunited and ready to do what they were supposed to do in the last book. Things really pick up, with plenty of planet-hopping, which is good. The syreadons return, which weren’t in the second book. I was glad they decided to come back.
That’s when the story comes to an unprecedented standstill. I don’t know how the rest of you would feel about it (read it), but I was stunned by the crushing event, centering around Leirrenest. So are the other characters. Luckily, Zaarveck is still on his home planet at the time, but Trotha and Dahskay are left reeling. The mission seems to be over.
Boy, I’ve got to be careful! This book is full of drama and surprise, so it’s both hard and crucial that I don’t give something away to the unread. I guess all I need to say is that things are dramatically changed, and the characters thrown-off for a while, but things eventually come together again to reach the climax of the entire trilogy. And boy, Divizah’s the only planet for a climax of those dimensions. Not only was it an emotional climax, but also catastrophic in that the galaxy was hanging in the balance. To add to it all, Coharnah himself makes a horrifying appearance. During this book, I noticed Coharnah was going a bit nuts, which was affective. That made his scheme that much more terrifying because he was coming unhinged right when things were about to take off, literally. (Boy, how’s that for a cloaked spoiler?) That fed the tension to have him not only present, but rather unaccounted for.
And in the end, though things are a bit different than I expected, good triumphs. And this book made me cry, too. I can count on the fingers of one hand how many books make me cry. One was Beyond the Ecliptic, another was End of the Saros. And not only did it make me cry, but it made me smile. It had jokes and light-hearted moments in it, whole scenes were people are being normal and funny. That’s something people need to realize is important. Funny is good. In a book as emotionally charged and epic as End of the Saros, you need to have the entertaining and amusing parts as well. And A.L. Buehrer gots ‘em.
Read the book.
February 6, 2017
Review to come!
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews